PRINCE GEORGE'S COI.lf'.~·· MErt.ORL~L UBRAR'{

Oireenhelt

lttws ltttitw lorth End Safety Pa!rol T•• Second Place Ia lriiJ Co•petitiaa

Orga.ni,zed only two month& ago, the North End school safet~' patrol drill team literally m~cl!.ed oft with the second place trophy in the National AAA Drill Team Competition held at Fort ~er­Va., on Fliday, May 6.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published. Eyerx Thursday By' The Greenbelt Cooperative Publishing Association. Inc.

Vol. 21, No. 40 · Greenbelt, Maryland, Thursday, May 9, 1957 Five Cents

.,.,... Tintlnabulation of the £)ogs, of t"'~· Dogsdogsdogsdogsdogsdogs

·rl'be ~ity's approach to enforcement of the ordinance against do~· was tl:loroughly explored at the regular meeting of the city co~; ell on Monday, May 6. ThP discu&Jion was prompted by a le · .. .er . to ~he cou.·ncil from .John 0. Walker, manager of the

. G !eobelt Veten.n HoUJJing Corporation, asl:ing the city to place m . ·emphasis on enforcing the regulation. · he. ccuncU meeting was attend- --------------­ed b7· an over11CJ"l' crowd of about at the lake picnic grounds was 36 cit;Jseua who· ~ not to hear raised by "Pop" Bell, who said be

· abOut.·.~ but In anticipation that had chec\ted- them several times in a letter from Jamea Wolfe would recent days. McDo:tald said there be ~ reprdfng the ride in a was no excuse . fo1· this and would police car pven fO three teen-..rers sc e that the canu we!"e resularly last .'tVeek. Kost of tbo8e preeent emptied.

.· p~ecr to prote8t. the dtaclpUna.ry

actl4:t'Ji i takea by. tbe city 1D8.116of(er ICS 0 . I F·t • ~ one ot ~ pollee· oftleenr .... Is I I ·,,in~. who wu suspended as a liw ..... ,, •• II A-lief

reaalt of the lnc:ldenL Howf:Yer, & .. .. . nei~ the letter nor the matter Greenbelt Con:sumer Services, ..._ ·b1'0\1Cht up. Inc. baa opened Its fifth major < .,..._ .,.._, Dolls zbopplng center in nearby Mary~ . fte · el!y ordinance In resard to land-s half· miD !.on doUs.r' .. gen~ ._ earria a ABe rancln.c from ral" store in 3ocltv1Ue. An eati­twO to ten dQllanr ...Uuat owner~~ mated 10,000 pen10- ftocked to &D wbO allow tbelr clop to run loo8e ••open house" held in Rockville m-· molest people. The pollee alao Sunday in connection with the

· plelc · u.p · stra,y doe& A GVHC Teg• opening. · A number !)f prizes were ulation prohibita members of the g;ven away. houalnc corporation from keeping Onunty, ata.te and local digni­pebl ·In their homes. Th.i& has al- hrles who participated in a brief wqa been interpreted as apply- ribbon-cutting and weleoming cere­lng largely to dogs. GVHC iB cur- mony included .Judge Stedman . rently · considering strong action Prescott. of Rockvilte, rece:atly ap­R.gainat members wbo keep dogs polnted to the M·aryland Court of and. wants backing .by the olty. Appeals; President Chariez H.

City manager Charles MC'.Donald Jami110n, of the Montgomery Coun­c:Aplalned day-to-day police han- ty Council, and Mayor Dickra.n dang of the d6g situation. Dogs, Hnv~epian, of Rockville.

· nuliting loNv-, are picked .up when• Several hundred co-op members ev~r Spotted and held for the coun- . from co-op stores in Greenbelt. ty . Anirr..al Rescue League, which T&Koma Park, Wbeat.:m, Westmins­does not itself appTehend dogs. If ter anc! Rockville, as well as the the dog is licensed, the League no- general public, attended the cere­tlftt'S the owner, who can tllen get mony. Nothing was sold during his dO$! back by paying a fee of the three-hour open house, and two dollan. Dogs are not 1 gen- the new store formally opened for er<tl'_y' destroyed unless they are bus'ness Monday morning. unlicenaed or prove to be vicious. ' Beside containing a major, ultra-·

':the pollee take their most severe modem supermarket the .. general" action aga.lnst dogs that molest or ztore will offer general merchan­a.ttack children. In one such re- dise, shoea and major and small

· ,..; , cent · ~. the funily owning the appliances. It baa nine check-outs. • '.loa ·W.. charpd and fined. Me- Due to a restrictive clause in the

· ~d p:tlnted cnat, however~ that shopping center lease the -co-op . ·it .. llP to the j1.Jdg'e to decide wM- has been unable sc far to build a tbtY' W ftDe • doc 'OWner piOHCUted pharmacy and a service station by; ~e 'city. Furtbermoft, he ad- at the site as it has done in other .._dtte.l that hCl .... Teluctant to

., ta.ke !local citizens to court unless fo~. The pollee 6rat laue warn­.. -•and then. e:xtract a ~

. ,..,._ tbe ownEr to dispose of the ~ de$• .AI~ .aid he generally ~,_ aood ~ration from the cltlzeJul Involved. · The city manager n4lted that the pOll~ are not tralned or equipped ~'pick up doge. nor does the city

al't'.as. Also in the same shopping cen­

ter. biggest and newest In or around Rockville, are a W. T. Grant's DePartment Store, Wool­worth, Westem Auto, Peoples Drug, Miller's Apparel, and a host of smaller specialty shops.

Rockville has been termed one of · the fastest growing areas around Washington.

· .U..ve a proper vehicle for th1a 'pur­. Pe-e. Councilman .Ben Goldfaden ~uf!Peste~ that the city li-cense dogs Annual Fu1nd Drive ft.f'-d nise the fees to buy such E'QUip-inent. However. McDonald said For Community Ba_nd tbat the- city would be duplicating T'he Greenbelt Community Band a county service. since the Animal has announeed that it will open its R.eac~ League is provided by the :1.11nual fund drive on Monday eve­(;punty f.-,r that purpose. Council- r.ing. May 20. Money is to be ::x»l-

. ! men .Jim Smith suggeated that lE'cted to provide repa'rs to instru­IJJnce GVHC was deeply concerned me!'!ts. for unlfonn.s. and to pur­about. the problem, a GVHC em- chase new instruments. -~ee could be deputized by the The band, now in its 16th year, is CJty to pick up dogs and paid a fee the only one in the area supported Per doc· by a municipality. Its aftalra are ;·McDonald Indicated that a major managed by a board (";)mposed of ~on of the complaints were not parents of the band members. It ..._.DIIt wild or vicious dop but iz supported ln part by loc:::aJ '::oxea

.' < •• ~ildly" dop who are a nuisance and in part by nominal weekly ' ~ riel&'bbon. It I~ diJIIIcult for the mf"mbf'nrhip dues p&ld by band

' ..,uce to~~ the ownerit of MICh mPmbera. The fund drive is need­... and take ~ The council e<i to .oover the remainder cf band ilpeed to notifY G''HC that the exJ)en8e8.

~. ·would make nary e«ort tO O:'"lf' of the aims of the board of .. ftle the. d;cW ordinance vl&or- thP band this year is to make avail-·~ able a scholarship to a summer

· . · · . . Giller ......._ . hand cftJnp for une or more mem-• !Other ~ ~ c,anctl:> l\erz. who range in ave from nine

·. A1ua Killtler uked· tlw! cl~.' tc-·16 ye.ua of age. The next pub­to pt tbe · "'Ilea WJ4 lie ~rppearance of the band wUl be

8lp fl!lllloved from Often- 'n ~ h" M:f'morial Dav p8J"Lde .,n ·. · .. land bolide ring ·:.11:41Doutoa Kay 30. Also planned are Kondq

C"lff'Od Luck Road. Tbe f!Venlng open-e!r concert. sear the ol~dowllu ~ cana .. -awfmming pool a..ea In Juae.

-). '.)-'·~~ J ·".:?tr-~-~i ... !.> ' .

WHAT GOES ON Friday, May 10- 6:30 p.m., Com­

munity church Mother's Day banquet. church soeial hall

Monday, May 13 - United .Tew-;sh Appeal drive starts

8:30 p.m., GVHC quarterly membership meeting, Center school auditorium

Tuet<day, May 14 - 8:30 p.m., Fire-rescue ladies' auxiliary, regular monthly meeting in Firemen's hall

Friday, May 24 - Teen-agers' moonlight cruise Fire department dance at Le­g1on home

Freedo• f••••ltioa lew•r•s Iii. Plitt

H•~h. Point high school's news­pn.J.*r, the a-.c-. was preaented with the Freedom F1oundation•s George Washingto'A gold medal award for editorials at the ole.\ Supreme Court cham.ber at the Capitol on Monday, 'Mq 6.

Presented to Mr. Allan L Cho­tiner, High Point's principal. the award was one of tW9 presented to high schools. Oth-er fteiplente of the medal were two congress­men, Admiral Radford. Frederick Brown Harris, the Red Cross, tht.: National Federation of Women's Clubs, \VTOP, and various indivi­dua!R and organizations. Phyllis Chasanow. editor of the Beacon. and Mrs. R. Madalyn Angel, ad­viser, also attended the ceremony.

Cenl:er PTA Electn Mrs. Galvin Presiclenl:

Mrs. Dorothy M. Galvi.n, 1-C Woodlandway, was elected presi­d~>nt of the Center School PTA by unanimous ballot at the final m~eting last Tuesday. Also elect­ed were: Mrs. Everett E. Whit­beck, 19-H Ridge, vlee p11esident; Mrs. Lois Nelson, 8-L Southway, <incumbent> secretary; and Law­rence Levine, 18-N Ridge, trea­surer.

The meeting opened with an in­voeation by the Rev. Robert C. Hull" of the Greenbelt Co11:ununity Church. Following the committee n-ports, tbe Greenbelt Cmuununity Chorus, directed by Thomas B. Ritchie and accompanied by Mar­tin Berkofsky, sang the foll~wing selections: "One World," "'.June Is Bustin Out All Over," "Pilgrlms' Chorus." and ".John Peel." :M:rs. Ethel Gerring. accompanied by the chorus, sang ·~Embraceable You."

Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day Sale

Everyone in Greenbelt will be given an opportunity to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the war dead. The observance will be directed by Mrs. Anna Link. the Auxiliary Poppy Chairman. Thoee assisting Mrs. Link will be unpaid vo'untA?ers. and the entire amount of contributiona given for the poppies will go to support Ameri­can Letrion and AuxUiary welfare wcrk for disabled veterans and needy children •Gf our community.

Poppin for t'he day have been .,rdered from the veterans bospi­Ws. whrre they are made by diB­abled war veterans. They are CN'JK'" pa))E'r replicas of the wild ropp!es which bloomed "betl'l.·een ·the crones rcw on row", in the war cem~teries in France and BeJcium, and ~·bleb have becom.e ::be memorial flower of the English­speaking world. Making the pop­pies provides employment for thou­sands of veterans unable to do other work.

From left to right, behind Captain Sandy Vaughn, are: JaneC Charrid, Alice Goldberg, Dickie Klein, George ClindiMt, Patty· Holton, Kenny Powell, Robert White, Sandy Ciatto, Kathy DevHn,. Clarice Rowe, Lois Gorson, Kirk McCauley, Tobi Deibel, Ba.rrJu· Rubin, Marsha Kogel, and Donnie Lii.Jt. -Photograph by· DaJbow.o.

The drill team, formed and train­ed by .JosEph O'Lougblin, a teacher at the N0!11.h End Sebool. loi.t fl!S place to II. warn from Pottstown. Pa. which hiUI been competinc for U yeara. , Third place was won by a team from the .J~kaonvllle, Fla., city oohools. Ofticera of Fort Mey­a·s Third Infantry Regiment judg­ed the contest.

The Nort~ End drill team was composed of 10 girls and six bo)'ll, aged 11 and 12. and headed by Its 1:t-year old captain, Sandy Vaughn, da.ughter of Xr. and Xns. Leslie Vaughn d 57-J Ridge. O'Lough­lln, who h&.d never organized a drill team h€fore or even seen on~ in action, fo 11nd that, his team was wming to apply itSelf enthusiasti­cally to drill pract\ce.

The tea.:m practiced before school,· during lunch hour, after school, after supper, Saturday mornings and three hours a de.y during Eas­ter vacat:on. The members of the team were- mainly Interested in competing and did not think they hP..d a chance for top honors.

In the ~~ompetition the teatn, per­forming Jtancy maneuvers before a crowd G: about ~.000, finidted their drill within two seconds of the five minutes nllowed on the floor. This time was closest to the Umit of an:y

Open Meeting For Adull~ Girl. Scout:s

All rel!istered Girl: Scout adults are entitled to attend the .. open" meeting, May 10, 10 to 12 a.m., of the Board of Directora of the Gid Scout Cc:•uncil of Southern Mary­land. The meeting will be held at Riverdal1~ Presb)-terian Church, Olol

Queens Chapel Road. Delegates and alternates for the Pational convention in Philadelphia. next November wiil be elected.

Older intermediate scouts eligi­ble to be senior scouts next fall (14

or in th1~ 9th grade by then), and their troop leaders, have been in­vited to attend a senior rally, May 15. 5:30 to 8 p.m., on Wells Park­W:ly. behind Riv~rdale Presbyterian Church. <The raily will be in the church in case of rain.) Bring a nosebag supper, a sit-upon, and wear sla•~ks or jeans.

The pr·e>gram will include singing, a salute to the graduating seniors, welcome to prospective. new mem­bE-rs, an(] review of the senior aide <hospital, chtld car.e, library, rang­er, etc.) program.

Committees in charge, chosen fr-m the Council's 17 senior troops, are: progran:.. troops 8, College Park, a;n.d 85, Greenbelt; hoapitali­ty, troo·p 83, East Pines; refreah­ments, U, H_vatt8vllle; mixed, troop 1. Greer. Meadows; cleanup, troops 2<S2, Takotru~. Park, and 53, Universi1;y Park.

Girb wishing to be senior scout& who are not now in troopa or wlao have ne,rer been in ecouUDc alk.uld contact their neare.t senior bwop. or the Girl Scout oftlee <WIArAekl 7-0655) c•l' senior advbor K.ra. Car­son Hovrell (W Arfteld 7-4182) for information on hcnv to join.

of the competing teams. Same d' their movementa were so w.plcl t.Jaat. Jud&'N. who observed the teuna en the floor:, bad to nm to keep *­c108e eye on tbe Greenbelt teua..

The drill team marebed ln the­Safety Patrol Parade on Conatitu-· tion Avenue on Satu~. Mil¥ 7.. As the Greenbelt SJ'OUP .,......ed t.be' revif:Wlng ~ their Plf't!'W(eu8o night' a victory was announeed! wltJlo. the explana~on that the tesm- bact been formed onl:y two QIODU,.. JtN­v[ou_;Jy.

~ ..

Theatre Cats a•llini• late For All Sta•••

The Greenbelt Theatre has a,a.. nounced a nE!'\v "SpeCial student ~.t.dmlssion rate" for · children 1.2 years and o.ver-50c matinee mr evening. To get it, the ·st1Jdefi~ must present identification fl'OJR his ~~ehool-elementary, junior~ or high.

The new rate replaces the re­gular evening price for cJdldre. 12 and over of 70c except on pic­tures on which all admlSBiona ~ advanced. Regular rate for chn­dren under 12 is aoe.

~!.'he School of Practical NursiDtr of Prince George' I! General · liollpi­t&l will lllustrate the role the7 play aa an integral pa.rt of the hae-­pital! team during National Hospi-­tal Week, May 12-19. The students en:r.-ulled in the Practical Nul'ldnc ~lchool will present demonstratlone which will include how to batiMt patients, give medl~.ations, and UJMt

Stryker frames and Ripple mat­tresses. They will llleo offer a playlet to dramatize methods ueea in the ela.ssroom. Theae informa­tive and educational skita wi:D tall• place in tbe third floor lobby of the hospital betwoon 2 and 4 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.1n. on Friday, Satur-­day and Sunday, May 17-19.

Applications for the &ptem~P class will be accepted at that time..

lntermec:iate a ... ll..BJ All boya living in Greenbelt &1M!

born after .January 1, 1N2 and be­fore Jan. 1, 1M4: are eUBfble to tq out for the Boys Club lntennedlate team. Practice senloua will ..,. held every Tueaday and Fddq' eveninc u 8:30 p.m. at IJradea Field .t&J-ting Kay 1{, 1107. :ao,.~ now playing with a school tea.. need n<~t attend ;pra.etlce ...SO¥ until thP. school season Ia over • First league game iB tbe week of' .Tune 3. For furtber tnforrnethlt call 3i>e Cawley, at 3817. ·

GIRLS' SOFTBALL .,

All airls intenatecJ In pla.Jinlr softball, be at B!Uen B'Jeld ._ Monday, May 13 for rqiatratio11.:

c

~T !.NEWS REVIEW AN INDEPENDBNT NEWSPAPER

NWJ81Mid ~ 'ft.w:iNI&y by b.ellbelt ~~ve Publl.bin. M8n.. 1M. DeUver.ad eaeb week to~ b~me i!l Greeabelt

·EdJter - Ran7 Zal*oa CGR I-AOU c N ... Editor.; IUiea G.ll.lilm ,(GR l-M'71)

Ullerial8&aft . ~rot· Ackerman, Ph)'ilia Chuanow, !A!ater Citron, Russell Greenbaum, · ... ~:ore, Parker, Kay Roberts, .Tert.n Schneider, AI Skolnik,

.•. ] IQ!tfll !*-·-- ... ~ Dhtlfbatlon . ··~ . ··~·ez.. PlllliJ KUiro .Jim O'Nem <GR 8-201) , · , · · a..d, of 'IJIIoeaton

rre&;:· .. Rbea G. Kahn; Vice .Jim.: &a4ore Parker; Secy.: Al SkoliDD-; "trw.: Betty ere., Ciex oiU.: ~rry i,Zubkoft, Ruasell Greenbaum.

·; · HAIL 80118C111P'rl0N li.ATE: fUO per ;r.r • • . ··I. r '

Ad~ru.Jng may be IUbmitted b,. man (Box 68. Greenbelt) or dellverei to ·ttt,e ~ftorlal omeee In the. buement of J Parkway fGR 8-3131), open ~r:a:ao p.m. Tuesday. New~~ deadline 8:30 p.m. Tufosday.

Vot~n .· · Thursday, Kay 9, 1957 No. 40

AP. Appeal To Complainers ~ : ' .

: . · .; :j.In. the last few months ·we have heard numerous complaints bY .Qreenbelt Vetli"..ran Housing Cor}IOration members,' especially

. th~ living in original on,enbelt, that they are having difficulty in ··,~g 'their housing UDita. Many reasons are given, but .one that Mms to occur most often is the fact that it is :hard to interest .~.·.··· • .,.',···· when the down payment bears such a large relation to the valu• ·of the- house. . · · · . ):. ;, ln many instances tlie down. payment amoUllLts to 20 to 30 ~t of tht: price. of the home. AJ.though it is true that Green­belt:· ho:r:tles are pric~ti reasOnably with respect to. the outside mar­liet;J, J~e equity accumulating in these homes is o;Eten of such an ~1Ul~ 88 to be an im~t to the sale. ·· . ''~. bo.ard and 1D8.118.g81nent of GVHC are aw&.re of this pr:>b­

. 1~ a:nd have negotiated With First Mutual L'lvestment Company ot "iJattimore a refinancing :pla.u through which part of the down ~t can be spread over. a· 4 or 5. year period. · Such a plan willl

~ ·~~~ted!. y ~ the selllilg diffi«?qlties of GVHC members, at leas:t · · for~ the n~ few years. · . · . . ·· ·.

·• ;:'·~plan JVOuld proOably now be' in effe<>t if it ·weren't for the. .. facirthat -~proval by ~e membership was not forthcoming· at the

:: ...-.f)pllJ meeting. on Ma.reh 20. because of the absence of a quorwn. 'It ~Ill' a:gain be prese.ntect ·to· th~ membership at the quarter meet­

, lt'lg 1on.<Yonday, .May 13, at the Center School auditorium. ). • '1 '· /Tile point we.: are .• m~g is that mE:mbership in a mutual · ; · · ;lho~ corporation entails the re6ponsibiHty of maintaining -:·' i ·, 100:1,Unuous interest in its affairS, even though a member is plan­

. ·I· /. D4:Dr or expecting to leave town shorfly. Here is one illustraticm .: ' '~--. ~· '. er• the last act of ..a member-selling his house---can ~ . , : · · _by what the corpora~ body decides to do at a membership

·,.:. ~m 1,x··. ·t.O all compl~~ns/l>on·t· get i.uto the position where yo·11r '.' ~·~~ e&p::OO shrugged .Q~ ~.~~_comment," "Did yo¥- attend. · tbe, ';l¥t ~bership meeting? Were· you there· when ·they pro­~~ to make it easier for ~embers to sell and refinance their ·~'P"

. ·• ; . ; ;n . • ·. ..

;. ·.':1.41ten te ••• E•iter :· 'I

. ''CONGRATULATIONS ' < •, ;'/. >o q·~·' '. ' ' .·"'i'o~~ Editor:

· .. l; ;e9,ng~te G. D. Barl)es on ·:

1 'hJil:. letter to the editor In· last · · ,w~k·a Cooperator. · ~

.. I just want to say that M:r. . · , <>"LOU~lfn has taught two of my: ·

. : ··:etw~ren In. s,c:b()c)l ~ in· Dc\:1 .• 91tln .. · · 101} he is one of· the best t:ea'ebers ~" .f:)neat pe~na I have evez-

. knpwa . . . . . , O,~nbelt ia ·Indeed fortun~ to

. '. ·~· ._ ~ere pd I slncet'Cly hope · . be.: .. · still be here to te.ich my

" . ~ ... ,, ·..wo. little ones whe-n they reaCh the all· d · ·' ...... ~ ~ grBcles. .. , .. · · . Mrs. .M. M. Proctor.

DO YOU HAVE A ROSE BUSH?

· Mr. Charles Bartholomew ·

I

of the Potomac Rolle Society wm. &peak a.t the May 23rd mE!etlng ot the OaTden Club.

· His subjbct will be .

"Roses - Their Care .;·· . ·,. and Diseases"

. His talk iviU be accom.panied by beautiful color slides .

8::t.IIL Social Room,. Center School

May 23, 1957

COMMUNITY CHURCH Donal4 N • .M.acKemde. Paa&or

Bcbeft C. Bull, .AHoelate Pastor GR 4-81'71

Friday, May 10: Annual Mother·s Day dinner at 6:30 in the social hall of the Chureh.

Sunday, May 12: Morning wor­ship at 9 and 11, with the Rev. Donald N. :MacKel'.zie prenching. Church school: 9 and 11. nursery, kindergarten and primary. 10 a.m., junior, junior and senior high, adults. 10 a.m., Church member­ship class. 3 p.m., senior high city-wi.ie rally of the Congrega­tiontil Churches st Rock Spring Congregational Church in Arling­ton, Virginia. 8 p.m., Board of Deacona meeting. 6 p.m., Special combined meeting of the .Junior High Pilgrini Fellowships, l< .. ellow­sbip center.

Monday, May 13: Leadership In­stitute at the 'Westmoreland Con­gregational Church.

Wednesday, May 15; Final camp registration date for .Jr-m camp. 7:30 p.m., Committee of Christian Education, 2-B Hlll.sfde.

Friday, May 17: Senior High work camp at New Windsor, Mary­land.

LUTHERAN CHURCH 22 Ridge Road

Edward B. BirDer, Pastor Thursday, May 9: 8 p.m., :Sunday

school teachers meet at the Church. Friday, May 10: 8JI.m., Executive

Board meets at the Charch. Sunday, May 12: 9:30 a.m., Sun­

day school and adult Bible class. Classes are held for each age group. Raymond Carriere, superintendent. 8:30 and 11 a.m., Church services. Holy Communion will be celebrate~ at the 11 o'clock service. :~rmon by Pastor Birner. Visitors are al­ways welcome to worship with us.

Monday, :May 13: 8 p.m., Church Council meets.

Jewish CGmmunity · Ce~nter Westwa..v and Ridge

Candle lighting time, 7:30 p.m. Friday night youth services, 7:30 p.m., Marcus Nusinov and Neil Danish will oft!ciate.

Following services, the Habonim will entertain. The program is in observance of the ninth year of Israers independence. Refresh­ments will be served.

Mot:hen Day Banquet The annual Miother's Day ban­

quet, given for the ladies of Com­munity Church by the men of the Church, wUl be held this year on Friday, May 10, at 6:30p.m. i;1 the social hall of the Church. Tickets may be purchased through the wo­men's groups of the Church and at the Church oflllce.

The speaker this year will be Rev. Donald Gill of N AE in the Washington area. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Thelma P. Fin­ley.

Clayton McCarl wili. be head waiter, with Stanley Edwa.rds as master chef and Phillip Stitt as chairman of the dishwashing crew.

.. · .• ··!

·''l. PORT

BAPTIST CHURCH Glenn "''· Sam......... :PIY!tol' 4-E Hlllnlde - OBaDlte 4-MS&

Tbursday, May 9: 7:30p.m.. :Mid­week service at the Paraona.ge, a continuation of Bible study in He­brews, "En·couracement and Hope'~. Chapter 6, verses 9-20, period of prayer. 8::30 p.m., Ushers meeting. Thursday and Friday, May 9-11, music clinic at Brooklyn Baptist Church.

Friday, May 9: 4.:15 p.illt., Chap-elaire rehearsal at the Parsonage.

Sunday, May 12: 9:46 a:m., Sun­day school for all ages, Mr .. .John S. Stewart . .Jr., superintendent. Morn­ing worship in the auditorh1m, with special re<:ognition to thE~ young­est. eldest :mother, and mother with the most children. Choir will sing, the Pastor will preach on the sub­ject "A Godly Mother". 2:~~ p.m., Visitation Sunday. Please meet at · the Parsonage for asslgmnents, in­struction and pl'&yer. 6 p.lll., Training Union fo~· all ages. Mrs. John S. Stewart, .Jr., director. 7 p.m., Evening worship with special emphasis on music. Th4~ Chapel male quartet will sing. The Pas­tor will preach on subject, "Roll with the lPunches."

\Vednesday. May 15: 7:30 p.m., Chapel council at thtJ Parsonage.

Fridl'ly, May 17: Training Union officers and leaders conference at Hyattsville Baptist Church.

CATHOLI~ CHURCH Rc>v. Vidor J. DowgiaUn, Pastor Saturday, May 11 - Confessions:

3:30 to 5·:30 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening.

Sunday, May 12 - Masses:. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. First eam­municant:3 will receive at the 8:30 Mass . . : Baptisms after 1 p.m.

Wednes.day, May 15 - Miraculous Medal Novena at 8 p.m., followed ll~ · Benediction Daily Mass at 7 a.m.

11t"- ptMt ~-Mrs. ~roel R. Arnold, 78, a

resident of the Washington area for 15 years, died Saturday, M:ay 4, in Prince Georges Hospital after a brief illness.

Mrs. Arnold, who lived at 21-B Parkway, was a native of Abilene, Kansas. She was the former ·Miss Myrtle Agnes Kyle.

Before coming to Washington with her husband, a retired Post Office Department employe, Mrs. Arnold lived in Kansas City, Mis­souri, where she w~ active in church work and women's groups. She was married to Mr. Arnold ln 1900.

Mrs. A:mold was a member of the Greenbelt Community Church.

Survivi.ng are her husband, and three daughters, Mrs. William K. Meneffe:y, 4809 .Jamestown Road. N.W.; Mrs. Claude A. 'l'oudic and Mrs. Don L. Hopkins, both of San Francisc·o s.nd formerly of Wash­ington. Two grandchildren also survive.

Mr. Arnold is moving to San Francisco, where ~·o of his daugb­tprs currently reside.

I

NT

!Ethel Rosenzwelg, captain of the United .Jewillh Appeal drive for the Greenbelt section, announcea that begi.Dnlng May 13, the workera on her team will be out aollcitlng for the $100,000 Emergency Rescue Fund. The money is used to re­settle .Jewish refugees in Israel and other free lands .

According to Mrs. a.o.elizwelg, it costs $1,000 to save the life r.tf one refugee, and to see that individual through his first year in ·a new land.

. I

~j$l0,000 · .. ~ ., .

L.,l FE I N s u R AN c E

FOR

AT LOW· R Al'rES·! 1' . /.

Need immediate pl'Otectlon for just a few 'JieG:t'•?

Nationwide, the company that is built on· the idea of bringing better protection to more peopJe ·at less coct -has developed a low ~t plan to cover a short "dan.: ger gap" with life insurance in minimum ~ounts of $10,000.

It's our new 5-YEAR CON­VERTIBLE TJ!!RM- ideal for new businessmen, ca­reer men, for young family mer. - or for any short term situation requiring a lot of insurance whlle you can't afford. "regular" raws. And 4"11 time be/are the 5 11e4r• 4Te up 'JIOU C4n con­t1ert thu vitc&l JWOtection to 4 pennanene pl4n. fOit. 1111 MD fACtS. CONJACY1

ANTHONY M. MADDEN 141 Centerway, Greenbelt

' . Phone GRanite 4-IU I

GYHC · Quarterly Meeting i - .

. \' CENTER SCHP<>L Monday, May 13,

AUDITORIUM 8:30 p.m.

, .' . We need your pr~nce to accomplish name change and by-law - amendments. Election of audit committee and nom-

and ·eleCtions Committee members.

Greellltelt ·Veteran Housing . '

GREENBELT HOMES, INC.

.. I

·,

REPAIR. Free expe~nce. All.

F •. A. Trudeau. 4-9215G~

F'lrelio.r4 No. 1-tJN ~!Ill

B7 ~ atNa

The Ambu:lallce Club drive does not want any Greenbelt famlJ7 to be deprived of a chance to ctve. $o, to be sure that there will l:e no luut feeltnp each of' the thou­aand famUlea m.1aeed In the re­gular drive baa received a stamped aelf-addreuecl en v e! ope. Each envelope was sent out with hope ana IIOme are beglnnhig to trickle back with BODle first aid caah f9r needy ambulances. MaYbe we'U hit that $(,000 goal yet.

' Another Daace

The last dance waa such a auc­ces. _that, by popular request, the Fire. Department Is giving al!.other one come Friday night, :May 24.

&i;~jt:)iARilii~L'iwM;Atbe;bb . This dance, too, will be co-spon-ReP&lr. Waw~ .. IIC~ by the American Legion arid

4if1~ll1J1t.. Cledlt La,y A.,. wlll happen at the Legion Post. wholeaale plus Again &r;t-e wru be door prizes

;a~~Dal.r work 'gu&.ra.nteed. ~nd the best_ music: this side of {Otlle4!J; GR. ~. D. C. provid,'CJ by Chuck Kidwell's

~mbo. As l:."efore, the tarltr wHl _110011 -till :8~00 P.JQ. . on!y be ·$1.150 per. couple. Come and

-~JiiP . ._ ~~ .<>vw · · ci&1Re- aDd ha~a fun~ the Fire. De-partment needs new apparatus and Greenbelt needs a night aut.

Beport tor·-Apru ..

RESCUE SQUAD -'- 27 calls: 1() day, i2 night; 1 aUb aecident, 14 routine and emergency . transpot>­tatlons. 5 fire calls, 1':m,aternity, 1 false call, 5 miscellaneous. 9 men and 7 women weie . treated and transported. 35 ambulance hours; UO -.bulance .. es; 89 volunteers answered calls; ·n5 man hours.

'

F"IR.E DEPARTMENT-!i5 caBs. 17 · bruah fires, one car 'fire, 'l

. _ m~eoU6. :Men UB'~ 208; fire­t:ruek miles 123; man hours 193. Ap-

;Review ~""'•-:~• ~ming of BUDUiler and

· picking up . . programs

•lllti 81_:11Q!enciled until September. Include women'• ~ay. KJt,y 'l_

-~~t;.~IUIIJ~. May 8 will be the for tbeae actlvl~.

· are: Interested. an outdeor wlU be ; started at.. an

ffi~P~h···' - I .

, proximate fire lOBS $1,000. ·

Diall -UN 4-1122 fOR EMERGENCIES

liMES

,W·AITED ~,;,- ... -:-i. • . .

ft• ·8uy - To Sell ~;,.::~~""·. 0

r?tor Complete

' :~'-Real Estate

'· ,,'' ; i~·

Service CALL

GRiiNBII.T

REAlTY CO.

151· Centerway

OR 3-4571 OR 3-4351

::::,~:(~~:~·, · rft~~;:,·

Greenbelt I

Theater TeL GB. 1-tift

May 9, 1957 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

WI~Y LUG JIGS? HARVEY'S MILK Hom,og•ni:ied Orade A

FBL & SAT. MA'£ !e & u

~

I I

i

"The Delinquents"' and

"Hit and Run"

SATURDAY SPECIAL MATINEE

1:eo & s:eo p.m. A.ttentl.on: I.lttle Leaguen Paul Douglas, .Jaaet Lelcb 'Angels in the Outfield'

SUN., MON., TUE. MAY 1! - 14

IT'S HERE - AT POPULAR PRICES

Rodge:rc & Rammersteln's

-!OKLAHOMA Starring: Gordon MaeBae and

Sbil'ley .Jones

Cinen.Seope & Technicolor

Show Time: Sunday - 1:10, 4:Cl10, 6:35. 9:10 Mon. & Tues. 6:80 & 9:05

WED. & TIIUR. MAY 15 &18

In the Mood for a Good Comedy'l

Itont'il Mls8 • • •

Bob Hope_-Kathryn Hepburn in

c'The Iron Petticoat" In Teclmieolor

Be sure to plan on seeing: "Heaven· Knows Mr. Allisall"

May 19- 21 "Desicnlng Vfomaa"

Ma.y26-28 Walt Dlsney"s "Clnderella"

May SO - .June 1 For your enfert,CJinment at

ccTke Greenbeztn Direet fl-.a

Downtown Washington

•

NOW ONLY

38c HALF IILLOI CiiTOI

JlarveT• brinp you mUk Ia · the half- · gaBon-tile neat. 119-return · way- · ·. ' In pla8tlc Twin-Carton pak for· 'the lliame price you pay for mUk tiK '"luc-Ie"' way.

Harveys milk . me"ns * No depoait · · * _ No jugs to lug to and from store * Pl4Btic, Zea.k­proof, throwaway cartcms for greater con,en­ience.

AT CO-OP

,·'

.... ! ............................ -= ........ ~ .... ..

•••

... SklQWVJ~ For example. tht~y're always glad to • :o thdr part in community activities.

' · .~v know their jobe-au.d are glad to .• n them and aDIIWer queatio1111.

... F~N~~ _ Tl1ey9re always pad to be .of help to otb.en, on the job or off.

Tt: ~phone people are part ·of the

community. They help make it

a ¥tter place to liv~ and their

spirit of service often takes

them beyond the line of duty.

Telephone folks are good eb:izens

and friendly neighbora ••• working

together tc, bring people togeth~r • . -·

., ,,'

\

By Frank· ,y.,.eJI .TUS! for a little whUe last Sun­

day aften.oon the kida of Green­be:t w~re in the llme!ight. and

1 ~Y made the most of lt.

· ·. First. there. was the parade -and what a parade it was! There l~y were, grinning like Cheshire '~bl up there ·in those converilble8

· ·~rand new, too!" They were cbam-·. ~ions, and they knew ·it. It , w.a ·;a lof of fu~qmd a great ;big tllriU· . !having pee;ple smile and· take ~lc- ' : ; .. ores of you and your buddiea.: If

!You looked around. there were the '!strutting majc)rettea, an(• then the .

,precllle marttal beat of the Green­:bE!'t band. ~yond them. you cOuld .

·,see the CUb Scouts, pMUCI.iY led iby ~okey Stover, c&ITying . the !American ftag. Further back,· the . :rest of the· teams were marcbtD•, , ·'fronted by automobild car~

· ·, 'the placards, telling wJUch ~ : •followed. If you were kind of

·:further back in the parade, :tou :didn't hear the b&nd too well, bat

·'the folks alon• the lllde amllecl :just as bi. and et.ppecl j\Uit .. )!:tud. · .

·when you got to the ~ there ,,ere the majorette. puttiq oil. a show for the hundreda of sped&­

.· tors llnln~r the side of the fteld. Of .urae. the ant' dlill&' "yOu notleecl were the new duputa and the beautiful condltloa of the

. plqinc fteld. · · · All of a sucJden. the pre-pal.e ' coeremonlec were underway, and . .U

tbe :cuachell ~ out ~ Tllen . 8111 Moore ,.._ tntaoio4oced. aDd the ~ award for-· i1NI6 went to Dave Dall:low. You we~e ctad -

· :. ~ matter where 70U were stttm~r. Then. Cba.-lea KeDoDald an41.

·Mayor Tom Canninc and Prince , Geoa;ae- County Commbla!~er · ~k Lutner were marching with the Cub acoubl out \.o center fteld for the ftag raising. If )'OU •et your ~ rove just a little. wbJle

• :the National Ant~ was being , played, it was a pretty ~reaive ' sight. Sometbinac 1umped up"- In Y6Ur throat~d )'OU felt that a 1~ qf w~ bad gone Into .this

; altemoon jUt for a bunch of kid& : Depending on where you were alt­; ting, it made you feel bigger than . ..-ythlng!

. . Then C&l4e the event you . had ('been waiting, for all winter loq-

. , the ball aame! · , . You . tboucbt it would be a prett)o ': aood g~UDe, and it wa.s--« l4!:88t, : for a few tnn.Jnp Mr. Deiaft's .

. ; Ameri~ Leque cbunpious, ·.the ; Atbletica, took an eaai¥ lead In the 1 came. but dum those ~tty cham­pions, Hoppy Hofatetter'e TJaen kieked up their beebl. a.nd 1lDaiJ3" outbit !bose Athletics. l"inal .COre

. <: -12 to 8! ; 't'ep. there wu lobi to remember ' about lut Sunday. I guess the blggeat i:hbtc of Qll to remember

·was .J...._y ~·· Aret home

" S.niee a .. ,. AU1o1laclio hfYice ·.

I r:~~::.~-J . GR 4-6069 ' . I R&-WSiirtpooi. ' .

· /Franchi.ed .. Dealer

Prof•saionai · · ; Electronic SCientist

JOSEPH . 'HANYOK GR ·4-6069.

1957

Li~raril1's llle ... k by Elizabet.b B. Race

The 195'1-58 Ubrary budget has been announced·by the Boa~ of County Commissioners, together with the budgets fo& aU other coun­ty agency. Unfortunately, the ·li­brary budget re<..-eived a very large cut-almost 'h percentag·e-wise. What this will mean to the people of Prince George's County is sim­ply this: there can be no expansion cd service by tb' library. 'J~hat is a . very serious aituation. Every­thing has been accelerated to keep up with the increasing dems.nd for library service. During the next fiscal ytar progress will st.:>p. It is to be hoped that back-sliding can be prevented; but that will oo dif­ficult. Equipment gets older and needs repair and/or replacement, There can be no increased buying of books to meet glOWing demand; in fact. if book prices rise at all we won't be able to buy as many u w~ have during this past year. So far as openina up any new serv­ice outle~lther bt"anches or ~kmoblle et:op&-UI coneemed, it will bE out of the question. We are indeed very sorry, nay, we're even pretty siek, about it. but that's what the loss of $100.000 from the Ubrary budcet r«}uest ill going to mean to the people of Prince Geor-ge's Oounty. •

There is one bript spot ln our picture of ~e next ~· The Prince George's County La~ of Women Voters adopted the County Library as their project fo1~ ~!Study durinc the next two )'eal'll.

Recreation Dbme;t The annual dinner of the County

Recreation Advisory Council ·will be held Monday, May 13, at 6:~ at the Education building, First Metb­cdist Church, Longfellow and Bal­t'mprc B o u 1 eva r d, HyattsVIlle. Harry C. English, Special Projects Staff, President's C'.ouncll on Youth Fitm~s. will be the speaker.

Representatives c.f the seventy community recreation councib throughout thE: county and guests will attend the dinner meeting which is open to the public. · Offi­cers of the Advisory Council for the coming year will be elected. Reservations for the dinner can be made with the County Recrea­tion Department, ~11 Riverdale Road. Riverdale, Maryland.

n1n of the year. Boy, was he' happy!

You know, it's kind o! swell to live in Greenbelt. where they give the kid's tbe VIP treatment every bAseball season, Depending on where you were Bitting, I guess lt's about the greatest thins in the • Whole world!

•. 50 SERVICE· 3 CHA~GE • Washers - Dryers

Ironers Whirlpool ~ Bendix - Easy

llaytag ·- Norge - Apex

REPAIR SPECIALI,ST enn Dale Rd., Qreenbelt

U,N 4-8259

Our Nei~~hbors Elaine Skolnik - GR 4-6080

Bernie Harris and Dale Frese with a 7% p.:.int spread, ea.'!il; romped to North-South victory in !ast Friday's 6-table ouplicate bridge game. Edward Keefe and Al Skolnik finished second, !ollow­P.d by Ethe1 Fisher and Fran Mil­ler. In the East-West competition Lucilie and Lou Lushine were f1~us~ trated for the second month in a row when they lost out by 2 points to first-p'ace winners Adelaide and Ed Kaighn. Third place went to Myra and Herb Hertz.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billigmeiel"', 58-H Ridge, on the birth of & daughter, April 18.

It's a boy for :Mr. and Mrs. Har­r'son Cross, 5-K Gardenway. Brian arrived on April 4, 'weighing 8 lbs. 3 oz. He joins a brother, Michael.

The .Joseph Ha:1yoks, 10-A Cres­cent, have a new telephone num­ber - GRanite 4-6069.

Harpy birthday to third gra.der Susan Ellerin, 7-A Hillside, who celebrated her nintb birthday on May 13.

The Donald Lefever famny are back at their l._W Laurel Hill ad­dl"f'SS After sixteen months in San .Juan. P11erto Rico, where Lefever was working for the Puerto Rican governm.ent. F~e. Donald and the children, .Jimmy • .Jerry, Johnny, and .Jeffrey are all glad to be back, and thank t1t~r wonderful friends and neighbors for the excitinc homecomlnc party cfven them. Le­fever ill employed by GCS. Their r.PW telephone number is GRa:nite 4-euL

If your cnild 108t a doll strdtcr in the area. of the 1f or lli courts of Laurel IDll, please contact Mrs. Fitzhugh--8801.

Congratulations to the N•i)rth End school patrol drill team, whi-ch won second prize . in the Elenten­tary School Div'.sion in the nation­al competition for patrol drill teams held at Fort M:eyet", Virginia, last Friday night. For their effc1rta they received a trophy. The team is undf'r the direction of .Joe O'Loughlin, and its captain is San­dy Vaughn. Those attending from Greenbelt were thrilled by the youngsters' terrific performance.

A very happy birthday to my daughter. Barbara, who celebrated her ninth birthday on Tuesday.

Betty F:~plinger and her two ,chil­dren, from ~pstate New Yot"k, have been visiting her parents, the Os­wald Bridges, 3-E Crescent ..

Mark Gilbert. 6-D Crescent, en­tertained his cub scout den and

·friends at his eighth birtbday par­ty. Happy birthday, Mark

All mothers f~m Pack 746 are being kept busy making •::<Wrtumes for the gala Scout Circus to be held this month.

They asked. such ir1telligent ouestions!! Tbe .Coop Nurse:ry Scboolers went to the C:!ollcl;;e Park. Airport last week and carefully examined the airplanes and hang­ars.

Mr. and Mrs. .J&I:les Schallmo, 'l-K Rel!rearch, have a new daugh­ter, Annette Marie; born April 30 at Prince Georges Genentl Hospi­taL She weighed 7 lbs. 1~ oz. She has two sisters and a brother.

It's a son for Mr. and Airs. Cor­nell Hackett, 9-C Jnllside. Born May 5 at Leland Memorial Hospi­tal, Stephen Glen weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz._ He has one brother, Denis.

.John Egli, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kitchen. 9-C Ridge, will leave May 15 for Puerto Rico to ccach the M~ez basketball for the summer. He is basketball coach at Penn State Udverslty.

Green bel~ Veteran I-IQusing Corporation H~ ~Place, Gnenber.:_ 1111.

GR3-411it.· CiR 3-2781

Ucai£NT SELECTION OF HOliES AVAILABLE

FEE ONLY 2%% ,~.·, · fMNy NEW BUYERS EACH WEEK

(. 1t . (

. •·OJNM ·for Billa BaM Dati of tAe · 'IVa*

Pt~tPY Pester Ce1ler . A Poppy Poster contest Was held m the local schools by the Ameri­can ~ ..egion Auxiliary Unit No. 136, under the direction of the Re­habilitation Chairman, Mrs. Anna Link.

The contest was held in connee­tion with the observance of poppy day. The poppy is our memorial flower. showing that we have not f0rgotten those comrades of ours who fe·II on battlefields throughout the world in defense of. our coun­try.

. Willia~ Dunn, Chief .Judge, a ong w1th Mrs. Link, Mrs. Wood, Unit resident, &nd Mrs. Cherry, Unit Treasurer, judged the posterl!l at the Post Home, Monday eve­ning, May 6, Vl.ith first prize going to Charles Backstrom, second to Ann Canning, third to Rita Brady and fourth to Anthony Barbera.

o."

/ Tht- Unit wou~~ Yfka to thank the: following:·<:arot McLaughlin, Ma17 Jo .Jerry, Carol Hall and Carol Maguire. for the fine pollters t.hey submitted. All of them are chil­dren from St. Hugh's 7th and 8th grades. Two posters were l'eCetVed from the .Junior High. with am prize going to Bonnl Cherry, second to Mary Wood.

A window display, along wlth the winning posters, will appear in the center May 18 through 30. A poster which was made and dona­ted ·by Tim Evans to the Auxiliary will also appear in part of the window display at Tanner's Dry Cleaning store.

BABE RUTH LEAGUE The first Babe Ruth League prac­

tice will be held on Sat";!rday, Ma;F 11 nt Braden Field at 10 a.m. All eligible players are urged, to attend.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •

Rest01 ff Motors -NASH

SALES SERfiCE 7323 BAL TIMOAE BLVD. COLLEQE PARK. MD.

HERE ARE THE BEAR FACTS

APpleton 7-5100

You Get Wonderful, Special, Money-saving Prices ••• At

WEbster 5-5990

Veteran's Liquors 11620 Washington - Baltimore Blvd.

Beltsville

FREE DELIVERY FBBB DBLIVBBY

FREE

POLIO SHOTS The American Legion, College Park Post ~17 i8

conducting a 8Urvey to determi.ne the w::ed for estab­li8hittg a Polio Clit&ic in the College Park area.

F't 'ee Polio shots will be CWGilGble for peroiOnB $ months to SO years of age; mad may be availa.bie for those in the 20-40 aile group.

1/ a.ny members of your family are in theae a,ge groufJ8 and wa.nt shots ouU GftY of the t~ listed below betwee:a 9 am cG S pm 8Gta:rtiay, MGI/I 11.

WE 5-4518

~ 5-6799

WE 5-5866

WE 5-6989

WE 5-6471

WE 5-QU

AP' 7-767-t

WE 5-5267

AP 7-5588

OR REOISTER AT ,..

WE 5-6516

WE 5-52rAl .. -..

WE 5-4.457

Anlerican Lepon Home !'21& Baltimore Ave.

9 am 'til S pm Sat., May 11

/.